The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-01 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extract:from the Mtii-ning Papers, March 1, 1 526 [MORNING POST.) There are two classes of advocates for a free trade ie foreign cern. The first consists of those who fall into the error of supposing that the in crease of national wealth is an object which ought to be pursued to the disregard or exclu sion of every other, And that therefore the doc trines of political economy include the whole science of Government. The second class is ! formed by that c o nt em ptiblO faction w hich under the influence of disappointment, of envy, of ern bition, or of hatred, eagerly lays hold of any question, without regard to its uature or merits, which appears to present an opportunity to im. peach the motives or deprecate the intelligence and wisdom *hlch inspire the conduct of the Gti. vernment of the country. This latter class is al. together unworthy of our attention ; the veil with which it would conceal the malignity of its designs is so flimsy and so tattered, that we may safely spare ourselves the trouble and disgust of raising it up. It is only with the former elm, therefore, that we shall have to contend ; and it cannot be denied thet• the greater plausibility of its reasonings, as well as the comparative respectability of its character, entitle it to a degree of attention to which the latter can lay no claim. We have often expressed the opinion that the science of political economy is highly useful as an assistant in the deliberations of Statesmen; --that opinion we repeat; but we must at the same time repeat our caution to its professors and disciples, that they cannot claim for it a para. mount and domineering authority in such deli• beration4, without endangering its character es a science altogether, by placing it upon a level, as regards its effects, with the most mischievous and contemptible quackery which has at any time deluded the understandings and misled the conduct of mankind. We know, nml if we had not known, the economists themselves would have taught us, that the unrestricted ern. Fortntion of foreign corn would effect a reduc. lion of the number of labourers in agriculture, and an increase of the number employed in ma nufactures ; and nothing more than this is re quired to convince us, that the question of policy involved in the corn law is one entirely beyond the sphere of political economy,---a question which ought to be mainly decided upon views and considerations with which the science of political economp neither can have, nor pretends to have, any thing to do. To affect to decide a questim like this upon the principles of a science, %aid relates merely to the laws that govern the creation'and disttibution of national ‘‘ , ;alth,.what iv it but a most audacious bogging of the whole question ? Istt to be assumed that national wealth is the only object of importance, and that the moral character and habits of a people are of no value ? Is the plough to he di,regarded as an implement of national industry, virtue, and strength, and the loom►, and anvil, and steam en gine, the more rapid creators of wealth, to he held in exclusive estimation ? Are the thews and sinews of a hardy peasantry of no importance to their country ? Parliament will foil that they are. If the professors of political economy will assume the character of high priests to the demon of national avarice, it is for the Legislature to say whether they shall be permitted to sacrifice the souls and bodies of Englishmen upon the altar Of their airworthy idol. NHL TiMES.I It Shoal(' seem to he the most singuler object that a Christian Legislature, or the Alinisters of a Christian King, ever had in view, to raise the price of the commodities of human life upon the lubjects of the Government—upon those by whom the commodities ate to be consumed. Yet such is the professed object of the Mieisters and Le gislature of this day ; and the account which our journal presents in another part, of the negoei. ?aloof; with the Bank, and of the secret confer ences of the Bank Directors with each other, proves the difficulty with,which the anti-social act is to fie accomplished. Would it not be us natural and more of to extract the teeth of the inhabitants, that tl ey may masticate less, or to ruin the physical constitutions of their bodies, thou they may have less need of nil this commodities demanded in a civilized state of society, than to stint the supply, whilst abundance exists, by high and fictitious price* ? However, as to the capacity of our go vernors to effect this purpose—the means which they have been adoptint; (or endeavouring to adopt) are as follows :—Loans are to be ad irsneed upon warehoused and hooded goods of every kind, that their owners may not be obliged to bring them to market infmediately, but may re tain them in store, or deal (both oat in small per. lions, till ibe time of high prices shall , return. But we can tell them, and we make the predirtion with the utmost confidence, that the time of high prices never will teturn,.except a baseless nod extrava. pint currency of some kind of paper or other tie again throw nin the market, out of which those high prices shall be made up : but that, on ffie contrury, if the measure of recalling the 11. and 21. country notes be persevered in, and the Bunk of England be not suffered to supply their places permanently with its mall paper, prices will continue to decline more and more as the period approaches at w hich all small notes are to be t:xtiuguished. And—to take , the other side °film dilemma—if the market be flooded anew with paper to enhance the prices, we shall both as a nation keep dropping back farther and farther into the rear of other nation 4, that have u pure? circulation, in the poo„ I.r of supplying rnalluric. turea articles, and shalt also be incessantly ex posed to these terriblK revolsions, under one of which we are ut presenCsuffering. For the people now know to a certainty, that such paper curreucy is not only not any whore convertible into gold at the option of the holder, but the gold in reserve bears no proportion whatever to the paper in cir culation ; and that an attempt ) not to equalize them, but to Ining them w•itl►in some practical proportions, has failed. [THE --REPREBII:NTATIYE.7 The Bank of England has at length acceded to the wishes of Government, and consented to ad vance money upon the security of goods. The object which Mr. Thomas Wilson had in view having been thus gained, the motion which he had undertaken to bring forward was, of course, abandoned last night in the House of Commons. Mr. Ellice then moved for an account of the ad vances which the Bank of England had made on Exchequer Bills, under the 50th of Geo. 111., and the 3d of Geo. IV., empowering certain com missioners to lend money to distressed manufac turers, or to those who were engaged -in carrying on publip works. lie stated that these commis sioners had still a surplus at their disposal, which he' conceived they might, under the authority of the aforesaid Acts, advance to manufac.. Curers in their present difficulties. Mr. Tierney then got up and ascribed the dis tresses of the mercantile classes to the various new measures introduced by Government; objected to the arrangement which had been entered into with the Bank as calculated to alter the whole system on which the transactions of that esta blishment had hitherto been conducted, and to place it, with respect to the commercial world, in an invidious situation, from which its recent liberal conduct ought to have exempted it. He expressed his fears that this novel connexion be tween Government and the Bank would give rise to unpleasant suspicions, and piece the affairs of that establishment in a state of danger, from which they could not easily be extricated ; that tho House did not possess sufficient informa tion upon this subject to enable them to know what they were about; and that he most sin cerely trusted the Chancellor of the Exchequer would not hereafter have to reproach himself for not having adopted the most direct and efficient mode of relieving the distress of the mercantile classes. The Chancellor of the Exchequer re plied, that if, on reconsidering the subject, he could have found a more advisable plan of afford ing the required relief, he would have felt no bee citation in coming down to the House and avow ng a change of opinion ; but the more attentively )e had considered the subject, the more weighty lid he feel the objections which had been urged gainst tlie► direct interference of Government.— lie repelled the charge made against the Ministry of having brought on the present distress of the country by reducing the rate of interest payable upon the .public debt ; and deprecated, as a mat. ter : of, pra.ctice,advances made out of the Treasury in seasons of commercial embarrassment, as it would encourage men to embark in rash specula tions, and to rely more upon the assistance of Go vi.rnment than upon the exercise of their own dis cretion and exertion ; that in several other in stances similar applications had been made to, and refused by Government ; and that the prin. ciple of such interference, being highly injurious, ought to-be discouraged, except in cases of the last necessity: [TIII; PUBLIC r.rnavn.l rite Bank Charter Bill was read a third timo the Lords last night, and sent to the Com mons. Numerous Petitions were presented by Lord King, complaining of that job of jobs, as the Noble Lord emphatically terms it, the exist ing Corn Laws. On presenting these petitions, the Noble Lord declared his opinion that the supporters of the present system were the op. pressers of the lower classes of the People. Lord Lauderdale contended that the charge of oppres sion ought not to rest 01)011 the supporters of the Corn Laws, but opon 'those individuals who in• sisted on their debtors making payments in gold, when gold could not be obtained but at consider able loss. It tens also urged. by several Noble Lords, that as at the present season the question could not be entertained, these constant discus sions could have no other effect than to irritate the public mind, and therefore had better be abstained from. Lord King however declared his determination to discuss the subject on every opportunity, however disagreeable it might be to those whose sentiments and opinions differed from his.—ln the Commons, a conversation, highly interesting to the Public, took place, aris. ing out of a question put by Mr. T. Wilson. In reply to the Honourable Member's question, the Chancellor of the Exchequer stated, that a com munication had taken place between Government and the Bank. The Bank, it appeared, has li berally consented to depart from their usual course, and to make advances upon goods to the amount of 3,000,0001. ; and to facilitate (lie car rying this plan of relief into effect, Mr. Ilus kisson will introduce a 13111, relative to the new Law of Merchant'i and Factors. ft appeared that the object of the Bank in consenting to come forward in the h our o f nee d i s not confined to the Metropolis, but is to be extended to the different Manufacturing districts. It does not appear to be in the contemplation of Government to bear the Bunk harmless through all cases of loss, though the accelerating the ope tion of the new law of Merchant and Factor will have the effect of placing the estnblishment in comparative security. This communication, as far as the Bank is concerned, appeared to give satisfaction. Mr. Wilson expressed his readiness to withdraw his motion on the subject, and de clared his opinion, that this relief, though It came tardily, would be round most milicaciuus us far as it. went. Mr. Tierney gave the Bank full credit for what they had done, but, at the same time declared his opiniou that an issue of Exchequer Bills would have done much more towards restoring confidence to the country. The Right lion. Member was supported in the view which he took of the subject, by Sir F. Burdett. By the public, however, judging from the effect which its bare anticipation produced last night in the City, we are persuaded It will be received as a boon of considerable importance, and, we trUst, will be productive of the happiest results. DitOitNINU 111;11.ALDa The Editer of the Glasg ozi Chronicle nttributes Cite present depressettate,of the power loom and other manufacturing establishments of alas. gow to the diminution of the currency. But the Editor of that respectable Journal ought to know, that the reason , for the present falling off is be cause, when in full work,, the power and other looms produce such a redundancy of goods, that we ought to be able to trade with the planetary system, in order to carry off such redundancy pro duced by machinery. But to enable the Editor to prove the truth of our assertion, let him print, in any ow week, ten or one hundred times his usual number of Glasgow Chronicles, and then let him ascertain what would be the result. If cotton, linen, silk, and woollen manufacturers, by machinery, make ten or one hundred times as many goods as there are customers for, will not such manufacturers have them on hand, precisely on the same prin ciple that the Editor of the Glasgow Chronicle, would his Chronicles, if he were to produce more than his customers could take off. The redundancy or scarcity of medium has little or nothing to do with the slackness or brisk- Hess of the Glasgow' steam loom, and other me chanical contrivances for overloading markets.-- If the creators of goods would agree to stop three-fourths of their mills, the Edito r o f th e Glasgow Chronicle would soon see the operatives in full employ, notwithstandin g any real or sup posed scarcity of medium. Over -manufacturing is the only cause for the manufacturing districts of England, Ireland, and Scotland being in such a distressed and disturbed state. ‘Vould the Editor of the Glasgow Chronicle have the Bank of England and the Scotch Bunks keep pace with the manu facturers in the production of Bank notes in an equal proportion to the production 'of goods ? 13ecause, if lie would, the Bank of England and (hobo of Scotland, by means of their machines, moved by steam, could produce notes as fast, if not faster, than the manufacturers' steam looms could produce goods. [MORNING CHRONICLE."' • From the feeling displayed las . i i night in the House of Lords, when Lord King present , ed a petition against the Corn Laws from Rochester, we may clearly perceive that the landholders are determined to fight every inch of ground. The Duke of Athol was particu larly indignant that the weavers of Perth should have petitioned against these laws, as at a former period, when the weavers were in distress, the landed interest of Perth had sup ported one thousand five hundred of them. Good God : that n great landholder should make it a merit, that in a season of distress, when there is a want of employment for the working people, re lief was extended to them. We are far from wishing to say any thing which might even in directly have the effect of diminishing the regard for property; but proprietors of land ought to boar in mind, that it is labo ur alone whi c h g i ve value to land. The over. grown estate of his Grace is highly valuable, because it is situated in a country of industry. Many a proprietor of estates, twice as extensive, and more fertile, in Poland and Russia, derives very little comparatively from them, because he is not so happy as his Grace to have starv ing weavers in his neighbourhood. What an argument, that men are to be starved for ever, because those who are rich by their industry as sisted once in a period of suffering ! His Grace seems, indeed, disposed to turn his charity to some account. rDRITISJI ass. J The pecuniary embarrassments which have spread so dark a iloom over this part of the corn. mercial world are beComing every hour more deeply felt on the Continent, and are productive of fresh distresses. We learn, with sincere regret, that one of the first houses in the wool-trade, the house of Messrs. Reichen. buck end Co., at Leipsic, had failed to the extent of nearly half a million. This event, it is expected, will be severely felt by many of tiu. leading wool-staplers In this country. Messrs. Reichenback and Co. have extensive branch esta blishments in most of the chief cities of Germany. When wo consider how much the credit and con. cerns of all great mercantile houses are combined and are mutually dependent one upon another, it Is easy to imagine the aide circle of ruin which this failure will bring in the train of it. [NEW TIMES.] In the House of Lords, list night, the Ear, 'of Shaftesbury brought up the Report of Cho Bank Regulation 13i11, which, after a few verbal amendments, w,ts read a third time, and passed.-- lit the House of Commons, in answer to a ques tion from Mr. Thomas Wilson, the Chanc e ll or at the Exchequer stated, that a communica. Con had been made to the Bank by his Majesty's Ministers, with respect to the proposed advances, and that the Bank fully acquiesced in the prin ciple laid down by Ministers. Thnt the sum to be advanced was not to exceed Three Millions. Mr. Wilson, in consequence, withdrew his m a . lion. In reply to other questions, the Right Honourable Gentleman stated, that it was not the intention, nor was it in the power, of his Ma. jesty's Government to guarantee the advances of the Bank, though it was intended to relieve then, from a portion of the advances to Govern ment, and also to accelerate the period at which the law of merchant and factor should come into operation. A conversation of some length fol. { lowed, in which Mr. Tierney, the Chancellor, Sir F. Burdett, Mr. Brougham, and Mr. Canning took a part. Mr. Ellice then brought forward his motion respecting the Issues, repayment, and present state of Exchequer Bills. On this mo tion, Mr. Tierney, Mr. Baring, and the Chan cellor hpoke at great length. Mr. Tierney con. tontiPti, that th e i n di rec t me thod of advan ces through less ad a pt e d to alleviate the distresses of the the medium of the Bank, w as much country, and to restore commercial credit, than the direct issue of Exchequer Bills. Mr. Baling supported Mr. Tierney's views. The Chancellor opposed then,. Good pork, which sells in the metropolis at 9d.. and JUL per lb,, was last week retailed in Southampton market nt From the LONDON GAZETTE, Fab. 23 INSLVENT ildS. C. Kemp, Stoke Newing O ton, buer.--S. Ratcliffe, Mellor; Derbyshire, cotton spinner. BANKRUPTS. J. Riches, East -street, Maimnester-square, boot maker, to surrender March 4, at eleven, 11, at n i ne, and April 11, at ten; at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. W. 0. Bright, Burton-street, Burton-crescent. W. Beale, Union -street, So u th war k , hat manufacturer, March 7, at eleven, 14, and April 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Fawcett, Jewin-street, Cripple gate, and South Sea Chambers, Threadneedle-street. J. Cullingford, Parliament -street, Westminster, wine-mer chant, March 4, 11, an d Ap r il 14 , at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Passmore, ironmonger -lane, London. S. W. King and J. Bonsor, Maiden.lane, Woot4treet, lacemen, March 4, 11, and April 11, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. J. Allingham, Hatton garden. H. J. Sargon, St. Swithin's-lase, dry-salter, March 4, at ten, 11, at nine, and April, 11, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. 'Woolley, Hoiton-square, Hoxton. ' 0. Thompson, Wells-row, High-street, Islington, plumber, March 7, at eleven, 11, and April 11, a t t en , at t h e C ourt of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Grace and Stedman, Birchin-lane. A. Johnson and G. Johnson, York, merchants, March 14, 15, and April 11; at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, York. Attornies, Mr. It. Capes, H o lb orn - court , G ray ' s I nn, Lon don ; and Mr. G. Hindaley, jun. York. 0. Williams, jun. Bromsgrove,. Worcestershire, tanner, March 11, 13, and April 11, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Hartlebury. Attornies, Messrs. Benbow, Alban, an d B en . bow, Lincoln's Inn, London ; and Mr. Vernon, Broms grove. J. Taylor and T. Collinge, Castleton, Rochdale, Lancashire, roller-makers, March 21, 22, and April 11, at two, at White'a Hotel, Manchester. Attornies Messrs. Taylor and Son, Manchester; and M essrs . Ellis, ' Sons, Walmeley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane. It. Eaton, Swansea, Glarnorganshire, banker, March 13, 17, and April 11, at eleven, at the Public Rooms, Burrows, Swan. sea. Attornies, Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London ; and Messrs. Berrington and Jenkins, Swansea. J. Austin, Brighthelmston, Sussex, builder, M arc h 10, 17, anti April 11, at one , at the New Inn, Brighthelniston. At tonnes, Messrs Brooker and Colbatch Brighthelniston ; and Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London. 'l'. Powell, Marylebone-street, Piccadilly, tailor, March 4, 11, at twelve, and Ap r il 11, at one, at the Court o f Commis sioners. Attornies, Messrs. Upstone, Carlon, and Upcone, Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital. J. Baiter, Darlington, Durham, banker, March 15, 16, and April 11, at eleven, at the King's Head, Darlington. Actor pies, Mr. Alewburn, Darlington; and Mr. Wolston, Furnival's Inn, London. F. 'l'. Splatt, Exeter, cabinet-maker, March 21, 22, anti April 11, at eleven, at the Half Moon Inn, Exeter. Attornies, Messrs. Clowes, Ornie, and Wedlake, King's Bench Walk, Inner Temple, London; and Mr. W. 11. Furlong, Exeter. IV. Harvey, Launceston, Cornwall, banker, March - 23, 24, and April 11, at eleven, at the %%gate Hart Inn, Launceston. Attornies, Mr. John Darke, Launceston ; and Mr. C. Lux more, iced Lion-square, London. S. Briddow, Manchester, corn-broker, March 16, 17, and Aprillt'llite's Hol, Mancester. tornies Mr. Makin a sen, o Middle Temple, te London ; h and Mr J . J. Had - Meld, Manchester. - 'l'. Jacklin, Nottingham, m ac hi ne - ma k er , M arc h 16, I7,and April 11, at eleven, at the Punch 13o w l,Nottingliam. Attornies, Mr. Payne, Nottingham ; and Messrs. G. 'l'. and It. Taylor, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn. J. Pollard, Guiseley, Yorkshire, cloth-maker, March 8,9, and April 11, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Leeds. At. tornies, Messrs. Clayton and Singleton, New Inn, London; and Mr. E. Barrett, Otley. W. Elvidge, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer, March 10, 17, and April 11, at eleven ut the Punch B ow l, N ott i ngham. Attornies, Mr. Hurst, Nottingham; and Mr. Knowles, New Inn, London. S. Pearse, Brighthelniston, Sussex, stone-mason, March 8, 17, and April 11, at tw e l ve , at the New'lnnTavern,Briglithelin ston. Attornies ' Messrs. Attree a nd C ooper , B r i ghthelni. ston ; and Mr. J . Sowton, Great James.iktreet, Bedlord.row, London. It. Moreton, Derby, builder, March 8, at the King's Head Inn, Duffield, Derbyshire, 9, and April 11, at eleven, at the New Inn, Derby. Attornies, Messrs. Simpson and Frew-, Derby ; and Mr. S. Taylor, John-street, Bedford-row. N. Dodson, m Nottingh a m, lace anufacturer, March 7,0, at eleven, and April 11, at fo ur , at t h e Flying Horse Inn, Not tingham. Attornies, Messrs. Macdougall, Son, and Bain. bridge, Cannon-row, Parliament -street; and Mr. J. Daft, Nottingham. J. Rice and T. Travis, Manchester, machine-make r s, M arc h 20, 21, at ten, and April 11, at one, at White's Hotel, Man chester. Attornies, Messrs, Willis, .Watson, Bower, and IVil- Hs; London ; and Mr. Radford, Manchester. J. Corbet, Birmingham, carrier, March 7,8, and April 11, at one, at the Royal Hotel s , Birmingham. Atorneys, Alessrs. Tooko and Carr, Holborn -court, Gray's Inn ; and Messrs. Unet anti Son, Birmingham. nine, and April 11, luielisgs'll'eL U lan. ; R. Whiteley, S a lf or d, Lancashire, grocer, March 20, 22, at theater. Attornies, a A t i fi e v ss e r , s! t t hel Hurd and nn Johnson, na and Mr. Seddon, Manchester. J. Cockle, Bradford- s t reet , Deritenti, Aston, Bi rm i ng h am, leather dresser, March 13, 14 , ' and April 11, at twelve, ai the Stork Tavern, Birmin g h am . Attornies, Mr. G. Edmun ds . Exchequer Office, Lincoln's Inn, London; a nd M r . ' l ' . Mole liirininham _ W. W. Haynes, Neath, Glamorganshire, banker, March 11, 10, at eleven, and April 11, at two, at the Public Rooms, Swansea. Attornies, Messrs. Holmes, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London ; and Messrs, Herrington and Jenkyns, Swansea. W. Harvey, helper, Derbyshire, rope maker, March 8, at the King's ]lead Inn, Duffield, Derbyshire, March t, and April 11, at eleven, at the New Inn, Derby. Attornies, 111 r. 11' (Aston, Furnival's Inn, London; and 111 r. In g l e , h e l per. J. Fountain, Norwich, manufacturer, March 2, 13, anti April 11, at tour, at the Ramp a nt H orse Inn, Norwich. At- Comics, Mr. T. Brightwell, Norwiclt ; and Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench Walk, Temple, London. J. Hargrave, Mitfield, Yorkshire, corn miller, March 13, 14, at eleven, and Ap r il 11 , at six, at the Sessions House, Wake field. Attornie s , Mr. 'T. Taylor, ‘Vaketield ; and Mr. 'l'. Lake, enteaton-street, London. J. Harrison, litoodch ester , Gloucestershire, clothier, March 20, at eleven, 21, at four, and April 11, at eleven, at the George inn, Stroud, Gloucestershire. Attornies, Messrs. Evans and Shearman, Hatton-garden, London ; and Mr. Wyatt, Stroud. March 4. Day , gP;ldhurst-strect, B urton Crescent, linen-draper, , 18, and April 11, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. Courteen, Lothbury. W. Wood, Gray's-buildings, St. Alarylebone, carpenter, March 7, at tw e l ve , 1 4, at one, and April! 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Goren and Price, Orchard -street, Portman-square. DIVIDENDS. May 13, 11. and W. Ryland, Savage-gardena, corn factors— March 21, .1. Ansley, Star-court, Bread-street, merchant— March 25, 11. J. Haines, Jennyn-stre e t l St. James's, oil tiler ' cbant--Mare la 21, .1. Wisdom, Uckireld Sussex, grocer— March 31, 1 t. IVarwick, Warwick-hall, Cumberland, b an k er —.March 24, W. Roberts, Oswestry, Shropshire, drapar•L March 21, W. R. Gloster, Park.street, Westminster, money scrivener—March 21, M. 'Williams, Old Bailey, eating house keeper ---April 10, lie Evill, Walcot, Somersetshire, money scrivener —March 27, C. S. Gilbert, Devonport, chytnist— March 20, 11. I. Johns,. Davenport, b a nker ..-.. marc h 21 , G. W. Harris and C. Evans, Southampton and Portsea, linen drapers town , ila rteihm2ble,rltm. lairittsinintg_lilaiarpoeil-2sitr,e.eit. an n d u N ui e p n i ;;r e o y a s d , , i tn i e o r w a : Essex, builder. Gutter-lane, Cheapside, ETI FCATES—MarteII 21. J. S. Meikleham and R. Bess, DeVonshire-street, Maryle bone, upholsterers --G. Coverdale, Stokesley, Yorkshire, linen manufacturer —J. Culver, Islington-green, baker —T. Maltby, lace manufacturer—j. Define, Lamb's Conduit -street, watch waker-4.1. Cross, jun., Clare-market, ,Lbuiteller—'W. Fawkes, Ledbury, Herefordshire, innholder—F. rs'action, Berwick -street, St. James's jeweller....S Bidwell, 8110140 n-Mal/et, Somersetshire, innholder—T. Bartratn, War wick, slater —T. Wells, sen., Union -street, Southwark, hat ma nufacturer—J. Woods, Hastings, grocer—W. Smith, King. street, Seven-dials, printer. PA RTNE 11S II IPS DISSOLVED. `.Y. Leo and J. Crossley, Manchester, cabinet-makers. —W. Barnes and J. Jacobson, Liverpool, retail grocers-I".Pcirce and J. Brooker, renelinrch-street, carvers ...R. and 11. Browne, Lockwood, Yorkshire, shear-makers—P. Ilowlin son and P. I'. Kell, Liverpool, attornies—J. and T. AVright, flighfield, Yorkshire, saw and edge-tool makera— S. and S. W. Barringer, Newport Panel, Buckingham- shire, grocers—J. and G. Ranking, Old Jewry, mer chants—M. Steel and D. Black, Glasgow, woollen-drApers-, .1, !Mine and 'l'. %Volker, Manchester, skinners --j. Alottram, J. Cooper, and. A. Howe. Sheffield, table-knife manufac turers--j. Gray and B. H. Simmonds, Sherborne, York shireDorset- lime dealerr—J. C onte and J. Clay, Wisbeach, Gun- Shire, surgeons—W. Dunlop an d J. Hemp, brideshire, timber merchants-11. Benton, C. Yates,' and J. Woolroutl, Tapp, Manchester, silk merchants—E. acid W. B. Reynolds and J. Harding, Birmingham, linen drapers; so far as regards W. B. Reynolds-...C. Green and M. D. Slater, I)evonshire. square, Bishopsgate-street, w i ne merc h ants— J. Slee, J.Vickers, and N. Vickers, Church -street, Bermondsey, vinegar makers ; so far as regards J. Slee—.E. Jukes and A. G. Campbell, Pim lico, surgeons—J. W. Nell and J. Church, White-house, Maiden-lane. and E ag l e - street , R e d Lion-street, Frankfurt black manufacturers. WEST INDIA DOCKS. STOCK ACCOUNT forii7Mitending Saturliy, the2sth of February, 182 g. Delivered. Home Con aumption Sack on Hand. Exporta tion. 1,75 V .1,609 12,190 1,232 16,333 1,376 Articles. .1 Inds West India { Trs Bls Sugar Brazil - Chests Havanah Boxes East India & I u Mauritius . f "' a g s • Casks _ Pns 1 lids . f Pns 1 Ills f Pns - t Hds - • Casks - f Pes 1 Hds Tra - {llls Bags . f Casks t Bags . Casks 1 Bags ( Casks 1 Bags f Casks 1 Bags 1 Bales 1 Bags Gourds f Casks 1 Boxes j Boxes 1 Jars { Casks Serons Bills Bags Casks J Casks - 1 Bags {Bags Serons No. j Casks - 1 Boxes Tons No. No. Serons ( Casks 1 Bags Bales Galls Casks Casks Casks J Casks & Serons Casks J Casks A Ba g s Boxes Bales Cask 3 f Casks A Boxes 3lolasse's . Rum - Bifindy I°llands - Arrack Vine Coffee* Cocoa Pimento Ginger - Pepper - Cotton • Aloes . Arrow Root Balsam - - Bark . . Cassia Fistula Cloves . Cochineal - - Elephsn tto Teeth Gum - - crop . Hides Horns . - Indigo - - Ipecacuanha - Jalap - - {Whale - o il Castor - Coco Nut Palm - Pearl Shell . Pine Apple - Rice and Paddy Sago - - Sarsaparilla . Tallow Tortoise Shell - Turtle - - Tapioca - - WOOD. Casks Canks rogs Mahog a ny Pieces Piks &Bd l' Logs 1 Pcs &Pik African Timber { Pits Santa Maria {Logs Pieces Ebony - Tons Gig. Vitge - Tons Box Wood Tons Log Wood Tons rustic - Tons Nicaragua Wood Tons Cam Wood Tons Bar Wood " Tons B 1 Piecesrazilletto Tons Saunders Wood Pieces Lancewood Spars No. Staves - - No. Cedar Britirh Plantation Coffim East India Coffee St. Domingo, Brazil, and lia- ( C I Hvannah Coffee . St: OF EXCHtIN(iE, Feb. s 9. 12 1 8 it 1 0 12 1 4 12 14 g i 47 ID -7 37 11 t i tio• CA 70 0 U s ' 25 9 0 1 1' 6 Y 5 9C , 0 61 .• M° 11e? 0 10 9 5 1045 ore ... s 64 Fire c ite :364 l' A " 1 . EtrotiV Antwerp ........ . . Fismbur glk .......... Altona ............. PiITIS,3 I).ty's sight • , NO OOOOOOOOOOOO O tirtleatix, ditto . 0000000 ....... ........ 'fink rot tom II," 1f t ., , .tet I:lt!rid :adia Barcelm, „ . • 4 7i • •• • • • 124 h at. Lir 26 ----Na p 1 19 ver ( 0 ' 51 61* 46 lellos Ayrri 11)1111 .... I CO pvi Cent. BULLION. Portugal Cold,ist Foreign (34161, its Bars New Doubloons New 1)ollari Silver Standard to Bars, .1-0 0 OP" . :3 17 0 ..0.0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 1.! I RTIIS. On Saturda the 25th ult., in De4n4ttreet, Park-lane, IL" Fatly Louisa Kilderhee, of Ne , '• Last Monday, at Judd-place East, the la ly of John G. TYrie' Esq., of a son. lad ° y n ot tl • son. i c e a 2 p d ta tt il l l t 3v a i t i t i, : i o l o n k i s i to o r t n , , It n . e N ar .: E oi nn a iskerry, Ireland, the MARRIED. t h e On Monday, the `27th ult., by limuse, Quidenhant , seat of the Larl Ailionarie, Henry Frederick Stephen = esq., of the Alititile Tewple, barrister-at-law, to the 141 ` , Mary Keppel, second surviving daughter of the Earl of Albe• mark. DIED. On Wednesday last, in his 72d year, at Iliff reSidel e 11 1" Ilathwick, Bath, John Henry Pakenham, Esq., for mer t i r n s. o s the First ias o i r rr( l:.:l : ::ag lo,n Gt . tards, and nephew of i r l Pu ( k .) e n n t i ii ft e m i4 t fi l r t s t t i 1 6 t.: ri i i n I i' tl ; :e .l t t;;'l l h . year of her age , at Airs. Raymond, relict of James Raymond , ISatttrottl?rs( Printed and P u bli s h e d the Pnorntvrons, ftt the si;rl4 (Ir rICE, NO. 112, Strand, by J. H. L'AuttAtia4. 4 mst et 'hot i)itto, ut Sight. ftotterthatti ..... Rio Jattei; Daliiii u3'~>y~ ~~ Kaska 12,823 Barrels 991 fags 2,7 41 'lags 118 ° ;asks 810 ,lapels 4 03 lap 70,361 »11a~ 2,165 227 2,030 7 Ili 432 19,01 7( 540 9,003 4,290 600 514 9',7 1 ( 7 1 8,3 56 i 4,7 0 57 5,1 16 , 19t ;;21 ,7 0 E4 x '939 164 i 6,1136 27,2 W 1,761 668